Syllabics
September 30th is proclaimed as the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, formerly Orange Shirt Day. The importance of recognizing this day is built upon 鈥檚 story and her traumatic experience as a six-year-old child, wearing her orange shirt on her first day in residential school. Her story sparked a national resurgence of raising awareness about the impacts and truths of Indian Residential Schools.
At the 大象视频, we remember and honour the young spirits who didn’t make it home. We recognize the Elders and generations, past and present, who have shared their stories with us. We are resilient people, and it’s our strength that continues to carry us forward.
鈥淭he legacy and impact of Indian Residential Schools has not been taught widely and so education is key to understanding,鈥� – Dr. Bob Kayseas
Dr. Jacqueline Ottmann, FNUniv President, shares her message on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
Jason Bird, Faculty and Program Coordinator for Indigenous Business & Public Administration voiced his thoughts about the day.
Elder Margaret Reynolds, a residential school survivor and a member of the FNUniv Board of Governors and k锚ht锚-ayak (Elders) Council.
Solomon Ratt, Associate Professor, Indigenous Languages and Residential School Survivor
kinan膩skomitin to Solomon Ratt, for his Cree translation of Every Child Matters and for the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, which can be viewed on the website.
t芒pw锚win m卯na w芒hk么w卯cihiw锚win k卯sik芒w misiw锚skamik k芒natahk
釕栣惢釔忈悾 釖︶搰 釔氠惁釕搬悜釖嬦惁釔冡悕釔忈悾 釕摨釕翅悿 釖メ摨釔嶀悽釕册挜釔� 釕翅搰釕曖暯
National Truth and Reconciliation Day, September 30th
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(the good path through life)
(the good path through life)